Commentaries on the laws of England : in four books : with an analysis of the work / by Sir William Blackstone knt. ; with the last corrections of the author and notes from the 21st London ed. ; with copious notes explaining the changes in the law effected by decision or statute down to 1844 ... ; together with notes adapting the work to the American student by John L. Wendell v. 3. Volume v. 3. 1852 by Blackstone William - 2020

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform. Very Good. Very Good. Ship within 24hrs. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. APO/FPO addresses supported

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2014. Paperback. Acceptable. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2014. Paperback. Very Good. Disclaimer:A copy that has been read, but remains in excellent condition. Pages are intact and are not marred by notes or highlighting, but may contain a neat previous owner name. The spine remains undamaged. At ThriftBooks, our motto is: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

University of Chicago Press, 1979-11-15. 1. paperback. Used: Good.

Used - Very Good. Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects.

Boston: Beacon Press. minor edge wear, good+ copy, clean & unmarked.. (1962). sm.8vo . paperback. xxvii,536pp Volume 4 only, covering English criminal law. .

IDB Productions, 2018-01-01. MP3 CD. New. Book the first.</br></br> Of the RIGHTS of PERSONS.</br></br> Chapter the first.</br></br> Of the absolute RIGHTS of INDIVIDUALS.</br></br> THE objects of the laws of England are so very numerous and extensive, that, in order to consider them with any tolerable ease and perspicuity, it will be necessary to distribute them methodically, under proper and distinct heads; avoiding as much as possible divisions too large and comprehensive on the one hand, and too trifling and minute on the other; both of which are equally productive of confusion.-118-</br></br> Now, as municipal law is a rule of civil conduct, commanding what is right, and prohibiting what is wrong; or, as Cicero[a], and after him our Bracton[b], has expressed it, sanctio justa, jubens honesta et prohibens contraria; it follows, that the primary and principal objects of the law are rights, and wrongs. In the prosecution therefore of… Read More

MP3 Audio CD. Book the first. Of the RIGHTS of PERSONS. Chapter the first. Of the absolute RIGHTS of INDIVIDUALS. THE objects of the laws of England are so very numerous and extensive, that, in order to consider them with any tolerable ease and perspicuity, it will be necessary to distribute them methodically, under proper and distinct heads; avoiding as much as possible divisions too large and comprehensive on the one hand, and too trifling and minute on the other; both of which are equally productive of confusion.-118- Now, as municipal law is a rule of civil conduct, commanding what is right, and prohibiting what is wrong; or, as Cicero[a], and after him our Bracton[b], has expressed it, sanctio justa, jubens honesta et prohibens contraria; it follows, that the primary and principal objects of the law are rights, and wrongs. In the prosecution therefore of these commentaries, I shall follow this very simple and obvious division; and shall in the first place consider the rights that are commanded,… Read More

MP3 Audio CD. Book the first. Of the RIGHTS of PERSONS. Chapter the first. Of the absolute RIGHTS of INDIVIDUALS. THE objects of the laws of England are so very numerous and extensive, that, in order to consider them with any tolerable ease and perspicuity, it will be necessary to distribute them methodically, under proper and distinct heads; avoiding as much as possible divisions too large and comprehensive on the one hand, and too trifling and minute on the other; both of which are equally productive of confusion.-118- Now, as municipal law is a rule of civil conduct, commanding what is right, and prohibiting what is wrong; or, as Cicero[a], and after him our Bracton[b], has expressed it, sanctio justa, jubens honesta et prohibens contraria; it follows, that the primary and principal objects of the law are rights, and wrongs. In the prosecution therefore of these commentaries, I shall follow this very simple and obvious division; and shall in the first place consider the rights that are commanded,… Read More

University Of Chicago Press, 1979-11-15. 1. Paperback. Used:Good.